PETER STORMARE (Adrik Vas)
recently co-starred as Serge Muscat in the highly-acclaimed "Chocolat,"
directed by Lasse Hallstrom, as well as in "Windtalkers,"
"Minority Report," and the forthcoming features "Spun,"
"The Beatle Fan" and "13 Moons."

Stormare achieved widespread
recognition — and an MTV Movie Award nomination— portraying the bumbling,
mute criminal in Joel and Ethan Coen's acclaimed "Fargo," and
re-teamed with the filmmakers, starring in "The Big Lebowski." He has
also appeared in director Joel Schumacher's "Eight Millimeter" with
Nicolas Cage, and in producer Jerry Bruckheimer's "Armageddon."

Along with his success in the United
States, Stormare continues to work in his native country of Sweden. He starred
in the title role of the Scandinavian thriller "Hamilton," also
featuring Mark Hamill and Lena Olin, which broke box office records in Sweden
and Norway.

Stormare, who began his career at the
Royal National Theatre of Sweden, performed under the director of Ingmar Bergman
for 11 years and appeared in many world touring productions of "King
Lear," "Hamlet," "Miss Julie," "Long Day's
Journey Into Night" and "Bacchanta."

In 1990, Stormare became the associate
artistic director at the Tokyo Globe Theatre and directed productions of
"Hamlet," "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "A Comedy of
Errors" and "Miss Julie." He also directed "Dance of
Death" in London and "Miss Julie" in New York. In the summer of
1993, Stormare moved to New York and appeared in English productions of "Rasputin"
at the Actors Studio, and with Frances McDormand in Liz Egloff's "The
Swan" at The Public Theatre.

Other feature film credits include
"Circus," "The Million Dollar Hotel," "Love in the
Mirror," "Purgatory," "Playing God," "Somewhere in
the City," "Black Easter," "Double Dream," "The
Frozen Leopard," "Seppan," "Old Times" and "Dirty
Hands." For television, he has appeared on "Seinfeld" and most
recently on "Watching Ellie," and, in Sweden, on Ingmar Bergman's
"Larmar och gor sig till."